Ubisoft plans to close Trials studio RedLynx and cut jobs in Singapore
Up to 122 roles are affected across the two studios, and around 100 more jobs are set to go in Germany.
Ubisoft has proposed closing RedLynx, the Finnish studio behind the Trials series. The plan affects up to 52 positions and is subject to local negotiations.
At the same time, Ubisoft Singapore — the studio behind Skull and Bones — is losing 70 roles, about a fifth of its roughly 350 staff. Ubisoft says the Singapore team remains an important part of its global production organisation.
Germany too
Separately, Ubisoft plans to cut about 100 of roughly 600 jobs across three German studios, including Mainz, which made Anno 117: Pax Romana. The company hopes to handle those cuts through voluntary buyouts.
A long year of cuts
Ubisoft bought RedLynx in 2011. Its last self-developed game, the mobile puzzler Gwen's Getaway, soft-launched in 2023 and was cancelled about a year later. The closure adds to a difficult 2026 for the publisher, which has already shut several studios and cancelled at least six games.